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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1900)
MONDAY. - A LEG OFF An Itinerant Fortunp, Teller Run Over by the Cars. Sbaata Leo Duniel, an itineriut hyp notist, fortune teller nnj slight-of-hand performer, from'Napa, Calif., and Cliaa. Berry, of tliie city, yesterday noon went to the depot to go to . Eugene. It was tbeir intention to ride on tua freight train, and for the purpose while the south bound was switching started to board a lumber car while in motion ltaniels, who had been drinking some, as he climbed upon the car slipped and fell partially beiweea the cars his left leg Btriking the rail and the wheel of the car running over it just above the ankle.' ' Dr. Trimble, the S. r. surgeon at this city, and Dr. Wallace were sent for, and under instructions from Judge Barton took the man to the. Pioneer House, where they amputated the leg juat below the knee. It ie a remarkable fact that though the flesh of the leg was mashed to a jelly almost, Hie bones were not broken exiept a bone in one of the toes. Diniels took the iu tter phylo sophically and seemed as liule disturbed as any one around. He bad on'y a small amount of money, and bU case will be taken care of by the county. Daniels is a man about thirty-five years of age, he is the son of A. H. Dan iels, of Napa Calif., and has a sister Mrs. Jas. Younj;, who is a readmit ot Hills boro, in this stale. Daniels is an odd genius who travels over the country telling fortunes, hypnotising people or almost anything that will u iig in a few dimes. He is said to bu quite an adept at. slight of-band. ile came to Albany a day or two before I no accident and had been stopping m the Rubs House. Daniels was getting akng this after noon as well aB could be expected. He declared that he was a very Bick man, but it is thought he will pull through. His right leg as well as the left leg was mashed some but not serioualy. His father in Napa has been notified ot his son's condition. Don't Miss Him. Governor "Bob" Taylor is indorsed by all who have heard him as the most magnetic lec urerand entertainer on the platform today. He has scattered more Bunshine and created more laughter amrng the music-loving people than any man who has ever graced the platform within the memory of this generation. His idea of an even ing's entertainment is to amuea an aud ience with sons and demonstration and portraval of character. Los Angeles Times. At Albany April 28. Tub May Festival The Corvallis Cnoral Society has united with the Wil lamette Valley Cnoral Union for the mu sical jubilee, to be held iu Salem May 9th. 10th and 11th. The Eeatival Chorus will consist of the combined choruses fram Salem, Eugene, Albany, Corvallis, and Dallas. This Festival will undouht edly be the greatest musical event n Salem's history; and it is hoptd that every citizen win realize lta importance, Statesman. ' Postponement The social to have been eiven bf The Ladies Industrial So. ciety of the Congregatirual Church on AoiU zlti is posiijoneu until monuay ftvenine Anril SOtu. - . .v' Announcements will beta'ade later j-'d "Bread on the Waters" Mr Butts, ( Will Stone) the villiage constable, the noted thief taker, the terror of all evil doers "The law must be respected." Hatches a tartar puts his foot in ins own trap. - The street eorinkler began this morn ing somewnat earlier than usual. The indications are that it will be needed much more than last year. A live demand for houses in the City continues. Idle capital might well be invested in residences suitable for rent ers, the demand for which promises to continue. The Linn County Pioneer's reunion, one o! the most popular annual gather ings held in the county, will be in Browns ville, June 20, 21 and 22. Gov. Geer is down as one of the speakers. . There will be a big pipe organ recital At Ihe M. P.. church in Eutretie on Anril So, with Edgar E. Coursen' of Portland as the performer. This recital will in troduce Eugene's new and only pipe organ to the public. amendtd so that now the ttores of W. U. Stevens and the Furniture companies will close at 0:30, the drug stores and barber Bhops at 8 o'clock and the other ' stores at 7 :30 o'clock. One of the most popular amateur plavs for many years has been Bread on the Waters. The Man about Town did Butts, me conatuuie, in it. over aj vuara twu. u iB full ot fun from beginning to end. Next Fday it will bo given at the A. O. TJ. W. hall by local talent and there - should be a big house to witness it. An Oregon City par er gives an account of the reconciliation ot Air. ana Mra. 1. Li. Groves of this city. A divorce Buit war in oratress at that citv when the attor- : nova Senator Kelley and R. A. Miller succeeded in securing a reconciliation snd Mr. and Mrs. Groves a'o Bgain resid ing together in una city. Kev. Edward Davis, who was in Al bany twice several years ago, has again come before the public on account of an action for divorce by his wife, who has decided to return to the etago The cause given iB failure to support hr properly. The Examiner publishes several of his letter to her, as lovesick affairs as one ever read even .n a lovesick novel. The Unit'd Evangelical conference re cently held in Hillsuoro, will be Held in Corvallis in April next year. Bishop JJubbs was in attendance at JHillsboro, and will preach in Albany rei.t Satur day evening, tie is one of the best known and ablest men in tn church WAt. An !. ,i,n.latlnn nf Iha nan, Christian church was begun this morn ing under the direct eupe. vision of C. H . Butygraf, the architect, who will super intend the work. Mr. Talk, an experi enced carpenter, will hi foreman. The n'ntin alimv the buildintr to be an iinDos- lni: structure that will present a fine ap-) pearance in its very centra', location The brick work on the Pfeiffer block has been completed and tbe structure will now be roofed. R L Carroll to the Curtis Lumber Co, 160 acres 10 E 6.. .....(1300 j C Mayo to W H Bant, 40 acres 9 .-5.. 500 W A Swing adhir to 'Silas Bode, 23 68 acres 10 V 1 600 A P Morris to John Wodtli, lot 1 see 35 13 W 1 15 . Thirteen mortgages to Frederick A Kribs for $600 each, on 160 acres each, to secure money ' advanced account ot tember land taken up. Total $5400. Mortgages for $600, $486.60 and $300. Transfer of mortgage lor $216.25. Circuit court: New suit: Froman Bros, ant Elmer Nickerson. To recover $94. Attachment. Weatherford & Wyatt attorneys for plaintiff. Probate: In estate of Samuel King, inventory filed. Value of property, all person, $654. In estate . f Jonathan WaBsom, final receipts fl'eJ. Onthb Eivkr. The government snag boat Multnomah, which has been navig ating the river between Corvallis and HarriBburg, removing the festive snag from its resting place in the bed of the river, where it is wont to cause the am bitious steamer much trouble in its at tempt to go higher up the Btream, ar rived in Albany this afternoon, lighting in the ne'mhborbood of the O. K. & N. wharf. The river ia said to be in good condition abovd here now. In the mean-, time, though the steamer Eugene, has been fixed over and will be used as a stern wheel barge below Portland, and few of the other steamers care to attempt the trip except undr very favora hie cir-cunstances. Mies Ida Maxwell, formerly of the Albany schools was in the city today. Dr. A J. Hullinger, of Portland, for merly of Lebanon, has been in city. Mr. Horace Mckinlev. the well known timber land cruiser, has been in the city. Mr. George Anderaon and familv left this morning for The Dalles to reside. Mrs. E. M. Lance, nee Miss Millner. of Portland, is in the city the gueet of airs. jjuDruiue. The Toledo Leader refers to a well- known mail clerk as Colonel J. H. Penn the young and handsome postal clerk. After his address last Saturday even ing Rev. VV. E. Copeland was given a reception at the .church that was a very pleasant affair. Invitations are out for a Dewey dance at the Maccabee hall ou May 1. It will De under the supervision of H. J. Hop kin?. Mrs. A. J. Shelton. of Arlington, form erly of this county, is in the city on a visit with her brother Mr. Hub Bryant and siBter Mrs. A. T. McCulhy. . Mr. H, J, Moore, of Benton county who has been in Portland during the winter cooking, was in the city today, having been home on a visit. Jos Hutchingaon, the barber, is at his chair again after a live contest with some poison oak, wafted into his face while walking through the cemetary. Mr. W. B. Lawler, the we'l-linown miner, left today for Nevada, where he will take charge of the mining properties which he purchased there several months ago, . . W. J. Oarty, the Lebanon banker waa n the city Saturday evening. Mr, Carty is an old friend of Ex-Governor Eob Tay lor, who will deliver an address in this city next Saturday evening. Frank Jack and wife v:f Ft. Canby. where Mr. Jack is a member of the reg iment stationed there, arrived in Albany SaturdAy -night.ouTiYiait and are, the guests ot bounty Treasurer Jack, Mrs. p;E.. Bands, of this city, will leave cms ween lor Sacramento, ualilor nia. where she will attend the street fair, about to be opened in that city. She .win ue gone several weeits. otaieBman. The Misses Heritor, left this' morning for their future home. in Portland ac companied by their aunt Mrs. Stacks, of iUicago, vuo will return to her borne after a few days visit in Portland. A good many friends were at the boat to see tnem on. Mrs. Frank Froman received a letter from Mr. Froman Sundav. dated March 25th. The letter stated that they arrived nt Kodiak March 25th ; there they left the steamer bt. faul and took a steam launch around the inlet for land, from there .they will make the rest of their journey to fiomo witn dog sleds. jjinereni reports come irom tne coun- ty in reference to the amount of damage done By tbe frosts. Tbe average report inllpalao .liat vmt llfflo 1on.aA I... been done to some of the prunes, a need ed thinning out, while to others tbe damage is considerable. Altogether there will be a fa r crop. The outlook is far better than last year. Captain ai.d Mrs. R. Knhn, officers of the local Salvation Army corps, have re ceived 01 dors to leave Salem on May 1st for San Francisco, where work will be assigned them. They will leave on that date. On next Saturday evening a fare well musical reception will be tendered the retiring officers at the Army hall. The best wishes of Salem's religions peo ple will follow Captain and Mrs. Kulin to their new sphere of action. Statesman. Wm Fa Dugan, popularly known as "Billy," left for Portland yesterday morning, whence he started for his home In San Francisco last night. "Billy" spent the past week in thiB city visiting friends, and when the time came for his departure, he expressed his deep regret at beint? comnelled to tro. statins at the same time that he hoped to leturn to Salem ere long to locate here for the re- mainHav nt !,! lifa CafAaman Ti,rdn will le remembered as one of the Old time firemen who used to play a prom inent part in all the tournaments. He has many friends in Albany who will hope to see him return to. Oregon for good. C. O. Lee will take charge of the Al bany delivery business Tuesday, May 1. He has improved the plant and wi'l give the business his personal supervision. - Bob Winders. (Neil Murry.) Fat and awkard, thinks himself the unlucky fel low in the world. In love with Lucy and afraid Fred will win her. "Juet my luck."' Several young men who to k up claims in the southern part of the county have proven upon them and given the custo mary mortgage to cover cotts. tlnrteeu I mortgages having just been fi ed. N. H, Wheeler was doing business in S ilem yesterday. i Grandmaster J. K. Weatherford, J.O. o. F. wi'.l meet with the Eugene lodge ' tonight, Editor Ira A. Phelps, of the Scio News, i waa.doinz business it Albany today. I An anxious subscriber wishes to know what lag time means. Just simply rag ged time, toe kind you cake walk after. The union candidates and central com mitteemen are in the city today making arrangements for the coming campaign The first baseball game of the season was played at Cheina a Snertlay. The game was betitee i Monnc Ancl U)l'ege and Cnemaw Iudiau School, resulting in favor of thaOlismawa Indian Hctiool by a score f 28 to 1. Graham struck out 13 men, while Hunt retired 8. The Dr. Myers & Co'a staff of physi cians and surgeons finished their work in Albany after several days spent here, in which they gave some very pointed lectures forcibly illustrated. They will be in the city once a month during the coming year. . TUESDAY, College Notes., The to: m reports wore issued yester day. The April number of the College Stu dent ha: been isiUdd. Several improvements are beirg made on the campus.. Our Y. M. O. A. will probably send a delegate to the Pacific Coast Conference to be held at the Pacific Grove, Cal. Several etndents went to Corvallis Suuday to hold a joint meeting with the Y. M. O A. of the t. A.O. The editors of the Student announce that they will iBsue an except'oually large commencement number this ear. The Y, W. O. A. have selected the fol lowing delegate- to the state convention at Eugene: Miaeej E. Van D"ke, B. Merrill. L. Francis, G. Newell, J. Cook, J. McKecl-nie, M Foahay, S. and W. Munkere and A. Wilon. Our athletic asocial ion has received assurance that they will be permitted to enter the Iutercollegiate Athletic Association whenever they apply. It is too late to organize a track team this year so they will noi euier until next year. . .. Across the Willamette. On Friday and Saturday ot next week a union teachers institute will be held in the Grange hall just across the Willam ette, which promises to be Inrgely attend ed by Albany teachers and others. On Fiiday evening Prog. T. J. Risley will deliver the address of welcome and Superintendent -Denman an address. Tl.orA mill he music bv Mr. and Mrs. E. Small and recitations by iMaud Hughes anp Anna McKinney. On Saturday forenoon educational sub iants will he treated by Prof. H. C. Jor dan, Mr. Arthur Leavens, Prof. Oordley and Mies Lottie Heibert, with music led by Prof. W. A.Gino. ' A lunch and social between sessions. In tne afternoon there will be papers and addseases by Superintendent Mc Donald, Miss Nettie Whitney, MiBR Rett smart, Mrs. W. B. Shannon and Prof. Martindale, a recitation by Miss Grace Stafford and music. Gov. Bob Taylor. ' ."No effort at word-painting could. pos sibly attain a suUimer lieigiU."--New Orleans Picayune. ' "The graduations of his lecture were beautifully illustrated with the most amusing anei-dotes tuld in an inimitable lashion." New Orleans Times-Democrat. There is no other man who would at. tempt such daring departures from the conventional as Bob Taylor makes with such distinguished success. Memph.i Commercial. At tne Armory nexs Sat urday uight. Crop PBosrKcrs. Hon. j. B. Scott, of Lebanm, has nude the following report to the weatber bureau for this county : Full grain ia looking fine, although-the acreage Is small. Little epring grain u t0 lhi9 Ua)e a3 c0Q.,y ! aod ,h,)wery weatber ha pr-venied the ground from drying. Fruit prospects are excellent Cherries and prunes are setting on the treeB nicely, while apples and other late fruit are now in lull bloom.-. Frosia did no perceptible damage, Cyclone Davib. Hon. J. H Davis,'..f Texas, one of the most eloquent speakers west of' the Mississippi,. will f peak' in Scio next Friday afte noon, aod at the court bouse in Albany, Friday evening at 8 o'olock. Hear him. Died at Brownbvillb. W.O Baird, a pioneer of 1853, died at Brownsville, yes terdey Five daughte e and one son sur vive him Out of ten children born, line of the daughiers being the wife of Sheriff fllakely of Pendle'on. He leaves an. ex cellent record. Home Fobum. The Home Forum meets tonight. All members are request- erj l0 tje present bter the lodge i ' ... . A social wil. be given ession coasistingo! vocal and instrumental solos, speeches ad a general good time He suri and be there. H. J. Hopkins, President. I.eo. Daniels, tho victim of Sundays accident at the depot continues to sur vive the accident. He is addicted to tne iira nf mn-nlilne. When out of it be also gets out of bis toad somewhat, and telle his attendant that he will be a dead man when he returns. Hia remaining foot is causing him soma trouble. His prospects for living are about even with the chances for dying. Diily(Lillian Crawford ladoptcd daugh ter ol Dr. Harlem anxioua to find her relatives but surprised when she suc ceeds. "But I dont want any grandpa." The sprite of the play, the torment of Mr. Butts and the old doctors support in trouble. Cant. Heath, of McMinnvllle lelurned to his mines up the Mohawk today, com ing from McMinnville here on his bicy cle. Example of Fidelity. EDITOS DtUCOCBATt The most beautiful example of Dartv fidelity that has even bean, presented to the publlo hereabouts, Is that which appeared in the Herald this morning wliRrnin tha sin- In Ik. ....... .. oandid way says that Tongue has done .us mate excellent service and being on the river and harbor committee will be able to continue that service. Let us see. As a river and harbor man he utterly failed to secure an appiopriaticn for Yaquina harbor last session and it is a foregone conclusion that he has failed this year. Now Hermann always auo-' ceeded in securing these appropriations whether be was on the river and harbor committee or not, and notwii belauding mis longue a mends came before the Albany convention four years ago and said Hermann's services to the state had not been as valuable as they should be, and htnee, they said, there should boa. cnange. Well the change was made and since (hen no eppropriation can be se cured for the Yaquina harbor, though it ii quite eaBy to Becure appropriations for 1 the mouth of Ihe Columbia river and for a hundred thousand dollar poet office at Salem. And yet the Herald is satisfied with this service. ' Could nartv fealtv be greater? Could party zeal be more in tense? Child blind devotion be mere subservient? But all the republicans in Linn, Lane, Benton and Lincoln counties are not so filled with blind party zeal as me nera.d man is as wilt be sbuwp when the votes are counted in Juno. Hon. B. Daly will be the recepient of many republicans who are tnorouuhlv disgusted with Tongue. American. O Pillory to Silas and Llllle Co npton, 9 acres ......$ h F Collins to P M Scrojgin, 2 lota Lebanon. .- George Edwards to H C Bishop, 160 acres Augiisia Palmer, by sheriff, to W 11 Tamer and Mamie Montgom ery, lots 13, 14 and 16 to Solimeer'aad L Albany ,ax deed US to George Edwards, 160 acres. 200 15 w 2 Pa'ent Mortgages for $50 and $500. Probate: ' 4th account filed in estate of Thoe, Harrison, insane. . Account filed in estate of GertU Zin ier. 'In estate of R O Hill, sale conGrmed. Registration, 850T. The nteamer Albany has been eneaeed to deliver lies for the C. N. & O. Co. up lueuommoia. . Yeaie.day afternoon at Salem Judge. Boke rendered another decision setting aside a tax deed to J. H. Marley. Joseph McMullin, the OBBified man, who was in Albany about a year ago, died yesterday at Champaign, III. A lady has been in the city showing the virtues of Shredded Biscuits, some thing new and palatable. If he yard in front of .the S. P. depot' is being filled ln with gravel, which will be covered with grantte sand, making it onecf the beat rail rod yards in the state. Remember the drama at the A.O. U. W. hall Friday evening. Good music by Ihe orchestra and a live play ' full of amusing situations. Ad mis, ion 25 cts. Mrs. Dr. Winnard received a dispatch iiiiH anernoon irom wnuewaier, WIS,, announcing the death of her mother. Mre. Goodman. She was about fifty-five years of age and had been an invalid for a fcumber of years. These is a report of a nartv1 near Co- burg ., who are using Denny : pheasapt rua.UU . IUDI IUUIO. J.II1H IB 11UUIO IU prove expensive luxuries if the parties are detected, rhis nartv is well known and he had better"hesitate." Guard. New patents: G. W. Cleland. Little Rock, Wash., nut-lock; F. S. Gunning, I jjancs, ureg., weeding mactnnej v. iJ. Tflcnirtft ' Wafih.. tahnhpn nine A. .T. - King, Orcus, Wash., fire e-cape ; W. MucFarlane, Seattle. Wash., pipe boiler. The Herald in writing up Law yer Whitney this morning says that he was elected county judge and the next veai he was defeated in the election. . As he strved the county four years this is about as good fignring as the prediction tha t he will be defeated this year because the alternate year. ,JTho democratic central, committee finished their wo-k yesterday afternoon 'by the nonr nation' of Judge J. J. Whit uey-for representative iu place of Mr. Mark Peery, of Scio," who resigned. Judge Whitney made a splendid record in the last legislature which tbe people nf the county will endorse by re-electing mm. . - The most Doiular books in New York city the past month, as indicated by t'le nuruDer sold a.id called !r at the libra ries, were Jo Have and to Hold, tirst, Red Pottage, The Light of Scarthay, Richa d: Carvel. Janice Meredith, A Gentleman from Indiana, When Knight- nood was in lJower, The Market Place, etc. , There are three nominees for stale if fices who failed to comply with t.. li entitling them to places on the ottK'tai rjatiot. P, u. Young, mlddie-ot-ine road populiB', candidate for congress ftO'n the Second district, W. H. Kainsey, democratic-populist, and II U Courtney, middle-of-the-road pipullBt, noth nom inees for supreme judge. Saturday was the laBt day oil which acceptancaa could be filed. Ii the names of tbesx tnree men appear upon tne official ballot they must bu placed there by pe'.l.ion. ' Mr. Henry Gordan, agent f ir the as aion Play, was registered Bt tbe Revere Home today. MrB. Frank Churchill of Roseburg !s n the city the guest of her patents Kev. and Mrs. Smick. George Drake, a former Albany boot mack uaa returned to the citv. andl la employed at the Combination barber shop and has hold of the brushes. A stated communication of Barzellal Chanter No. 10 O K. S. will be' held in the Masonic Hell Tuesday evening April 24, at 7 ;3U o clock. There will oe wora in the degrees. ''Mr. Edwin D. Walden arrived in Al bany last night from Vevay, In.l , on a visit with his brother Mr. U.L Wal le n of the C oc E. He may decide to locate Here. Word was received from Portland Monday to the eff'.ct that Thomas Kay's condition bad changed for the worse. Mrs. Kay goes down on this a'ternoon's train. .All will hope that I resent fears or Air. Kay will p.ove grounuieea. tx prss Journal. HOME AND ABROAD. Register now. Dcn't wait until the 15th of May. When it will be too late. The executive committee of the board 61 regent) of the O. A. U. waa to meet at Corvallis this afternoon to elect suc cessor to Prof. Shaw who will retire at the end of the reboot year. The report from Portland Is thatTbos. Kay, upon whom an operation was per formed several days auo, can live onlv a short time. Hia family aie at his bed aide. Capt M, D. Phillips baa sold tbe Call route in this city to Fred Hargreavos, a stu lent of the college, and the poet of the aecond regiment, who has also been ap pointed transfer mesBenger for Welia St Fur go at the depot- Albany needa a hospital bid. Amove ia on foot to establish one. It should be helped along, and it 's to be hoped there ia no cesiation until one is secured for tbe city. Albany's location ia first class for a good tiled hospital. Linn County is not paying many bounties these taya, but it will pay Mr. George M. Olirk, of Lacomb, cne will ingly lor a cougar scalp wn'ch he has. tie succeeded in shooting a six foot ani mal nhicbhad been the terror of tbe school children and farmers of the com munity. The early closing movement la nivintt the merchants and their clerks time for recreation they so much need and it is to be hoped becomes a permanent affair. uioaenaving tne interests ot men in business should support it. It is not affecting business at all. Practically all the trading is done before 7 :30 r-clock. Tbe Socialist Club haa rented the II n iversaliat church and will meet in it every Wednesday evening. Toniuht the sub ject will be "Socialism and the Criminal Classes," lead by A. D. Hale. The club is not political, but simply aims to Ul cuii8 social, political and economic ques tions in a non-political way Meeera. Froman, Warner, Goddard, Hackleman, Wait and Miller spent all of . last night on Dta I R ver, abi ut four miles up the Willamette In Benton , county, angling for cattish. They caught about two hundred altogether, Miller leading with a record .of ela-hry-seven. Tbey had lun enough for one night. It is probable that there xM be no one placed on the union ticket for su pieme judge. This ia a compliment to Judge Wulverton, whose judicial record is an excellent one. He is by far the ' best man on the bench, but a change! anouiu oe made In two years, when it would be only just to elect a democrat, that the bench might be nompartizan. .VVoe than War. II in IrdJs arekd ed by war. but hundred .f taou-uu.lj ire killed by consumption rheio would be no dsattn at all ciuiei.1 by this terrible diseise, if psoplo could bo madi Id ua loratanJ tli.it Shi oh'a Cough and Consumption Core is a sure remedy if taken in the early stupes 25 cts, 50 cts, nd $1 .00 a bottle . Drugis-.s will refund the money if a cure is not tffectail. For sale by Fred Dawacn. Giant Mush 3 lbs, for- lOcts., ia very fine ; O. E. BnOWNELL MARRIED. CARSON LA WSON. At.' the Baptist nnrHnnflpn. Anril 23. h'v Rev. A. . J. I Rturtevant, Mr, Wm; CarEorj and Nel lie Law8"n, both of L'ncoln Co. The Future of Iren A child's life may be blighted by the diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, or Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness and emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda will prevent and cure these diseases. It supplies just the material needed to form strong bones, rich red blood and solid flesh. It will also reach the infant through the moth er's milk, and be of the greatest benefit to both. At all drugtrlftts; soc. and SCOTT & BOWNE, Chumiats, New Yorli. SEND US ONE DOLLAR Lebanon. From tbe E. A,: Rev. G. W. Grannis, ot Salem, ad dressed a lerge audience in the Band ball last evening in the interest of the United Artisans. Mrs. D. M. Davenport and Mrs.- O. E. Pugb were given a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Pugh last Friday evening in honor of their birthdays; w birjh are n tbe same date. ' M. D. A heeler and R. W. Fisher left this morning for Coos and Curry -counties, whore tbey go for the purpose of buying a lot ol sheep. They will be gone a month or more. -. . . . Dr. H.J. Young died at 11:30 p. m. last night at tbe home of his son, U. h. Young, in this citv. after a nrotractel I' illness. Deceased was born in Rochea ter, Vt In 1830. ,.. The Florence. (Uolo.) Tribune of April luin contains an extended write-up ol a murder trial 'in that city.' The defend ant's counsel, McLain & Wilkes, receive a very favorable mention for their able defense, "scoring a most brilliant vic tory." Wilkes is a former well-kmw l young man of this county. Old as the Hills an) the paint and aches of RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA SCIATICA Sure aa taxes 1 the cure of them by St Jacobs Oil . Letter List. Following is Urn list of letters remaining in the Postofnce at Albany, Linn county, Oregon, April 23, 1600, Persons calling for these lotterB must give the date on which - advertised : ' Boyd, MrB Ora Brooks.MlBS Augusta Coffey, Er..eet Burns, Mrs Emma Case, Mrs May Day s. W F Downing' A'ice . Gesborn, J G Ha'.ford, Chas F Har.er, W II uyginn, James Kissed, Mrs G O (3) Ivan, L J Knight, Burt McDougai, Wm Marsh. Ohaa -Winkle, Jtssie Wolkier, Mr Henry W Yoesoces, 8 (Japanese) 8. S. Tbmn, P. M. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. Pay up and gel both' papers at price ot ne. We want more new subscribers to our Weekly; we therefore continue our ar rangement with the Farm Journal by whicn we can seni tbe Dbmochat and the Farm Journal 6 years, both for $1 .26. And wo make the same off?r to all old subscrib ers who will par all arrearages and one year in advance You know what. ourB is end the Farm Journal it u gem practical, progressive c.enn, honest, useful pajitr full bt gumption, full of sunshine, with an im mense circulation among the best people very where. You ought to take it. Daily subscribers p tying in advance aa alBO secure is. Strtc.tlv uiimnefS French the jeweler. Will & 3tark, jewelers. Go to Verick'a shaving and hair cnt ting parlors for first class work. Hot and cold baths. Oloan towels to every wax Candles Ksihlnff sins ft (Ida sn Tnnflh to tlio ch firm of the drawlnB rnnm or limirliilr ah tlm Hoftlv railf- ant liHiit from (JOKDOVA Oantllea. l nothing will contriuuto moro to tne ftrtiiitia eucceis of the luncheon, j ten or dinner, Tho bunt decorative ' canHlns fnr (ha iiimoluat or the most elaborato miction for cot L taao or m inn lun. Mario In all color mil too moit de Moatfi tlnta uy OTANDAltH Oil, CO. and aold earywhere. rnTTms a UUTASDSKKB JtO IB WITH ONK DOLLAH, ftfi SPEC IAL HIGH GRADE $38.50 bTOCK SADDLE by frelfhl C. O. I. aubject to exainlaBUaa, YOU CAN EXAMINE IT SSJ'lSVWRlSS perfectly aatUfaotory, cxttcily m repreaeatcd. An Extra Fine Hleh Grade Saddle l l. AtuHillMaiilrt AVAi-vwhnrn at from 45.yo.t, .lO.eo, nilR PBIfiF. MR.R0. IrM tbe 1.00 dcpoalt, er 07.&Q, u.1 freight cti(irjci, This 8addto Is made on a J&or I ft-1 nr. H Conulno Ladeais Of Noleon Heavy Steel Fork... CAItRrtTLT.Y BKLECTKD RAWIIIIlK COVKIIKtt TltKlv bound or ru'l CMitle itfd Icafhorco'eroO tlfupa or 2-lneh oihow braa bound, u desired Will Mui caalla bnIoh alhrrwlM rtr4, TREE IS MADE EXTRA STBONQ ElSffi'Sa llnod, S-Inchwlilelacoatlrniplcttiorflt lV-lncliUBstt-ai.il, extra lonircn near Bldo, S-liicb to buckle on olTnlile, hravy colton twisted Mexican ft-l ich front cinch, bemvy cotton bcltfnff flanKclnrh, oonDecllng atrnp, .Loop seat, aeat and Jockey all ono piece. ELEGANT HAND RAISED STAMPING Weight of iedtli aout Oft not n 4 at nr:t. Doanda. rUKlUHT 19 UXL1 ABoLX pucVo-l for shlpmrnt, j t.oo rim kacii boo mi.R. in aire enn PHFP VPHIRLE. HARNESS AND SADDLE CATALOGUE, showing a full line ol CowDoyRnrf Rancher Outfits At the low oil prices ever quoted. Address, m SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL (Sain, SKlntk . ! UmuM' UaHa.-41. ml! a 1 I 1